'Si pour telle beaute nous souffrons tant de peine.
Notre mal ne vaut pas un seul de ses regards ...' (1)
My Helen for several months was the youngest of my aunts, after
that the sister of one of my schoolmates whom I had glimpsed at
the gateway of the Lycee, and then the popular actresses on the
stage of the Comedic Fran~aise to whom I sent letters in verse
which were never answered. But did I even expect answers? My love
was not of this world, and whether they wished it or not these
fair persons belonged to me in my dreams.
One day one of our masters at Rouen gave us as an exercise The
Palinode of Stesichorus. `The poet Stesichorus, having reviled
Helen in his verses for the woes brought by her upon the Greeks,
is struck blind by Venus and, recognizing his error, composes a
recantation in which he expresses his regret for having blasphemed
against beauty.' Never have I written an exercise with more sincere
enthusiasm. The theme of sacrifice for beauty awakened in me such
profound echoes that despite my extreme youth I felt shaken and
I worked for two hours with an almost painful ardour, as though
I had a premonition of how often in the course of my difficult
life on this earth I should have cause myself to write the Palinode
of Stesichorus.

1 'No cause for wonder,' those venerable elders said 'upon the
walls of Troy, seeing Helen pass, `if for such beauty we have suffered
so much woe. Our ills are outweighed by a single glance from her.
. . '

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where is TITLE 'Si pour telle beaute nous souffrons tant de peine. Notre mal ne vaut pas un seul de ses regards ...' (1) My Helen for several months was what is youngest of my aunts, after that what is sister of one of my schoolmates whom I had glimpsed at what is gateway of what is Lycee, and then what is popular actresses on what is stage of what is Comedic Fran~aise to whom I sent letters in verse which were never answered. But did I even expect answers? My what time is it was not of this world, and whether they wished it or not these fair persons belonged to me in my dreams. One day one of our masters at Rouen gave us as an exercise what is Palinode of Stesichorus. `The poet Stesichorus, having reviled Helen in his verses for what is woes brought by her upon what is Greeks, is struck blind by Venus and, recognizing his error, composes a recantation in which he expresses his regret for having blasphemed against beauty.' Never have I written an exercise with more sincere enthusiasm. what is theme of travel for beauty awakened in me such profound echoes that despite my extreme youth I felt shaken and I worked for two hours with an almost painful ardour, as though I had a premonition of how often in what is course of my difficult life on this earth I should have cause myself to write what is Palinode of Stesichorus. 1 'No cause for wonder,' those venerable elders said 'upon what is walls of Troy, seeing Helen pass, `if for such beauty we have suffered so much woe. Our ills are outweighed by a single glance from her. . . '
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Books > where is strong where is a href="default.asp" Call No Man Happy (1943)
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LOST
where is p align="justify" 'Si pour telle beaute nous souffrons tant de peine.
Notre mal ne vaut pas un seul de ses regards ...' (1)
My Helen for several months was what is youngest of my aunts, after
that what is sister of one of my schoolmates whom I had glimpsed at
what is gateway of what is Lycee, and then what is popular actresses on the
stage of what is Comedic Fran~aise to whom I sent letters in verse
which were never answered. But did I even expect answers? My love
was not of this world, and whether they wished it or not these
fair persons belonged to me in my dreams.
One day one of our masters at Rouen gave us as an exercise The
Palinode of Stesichorus. `The poet Stesichorus, having reviled
Helen in his verses for what is woes brought by her upon what is Greeks,
is struck blind by Venus and, recognizing his error, composes a
recantation in which he expresses his regret for having blasphemed
against beauty.' Never have I written an exercise with more sincere
enthusiasm. what is theme of travel for beauty awakened in me such
profound echoes that despite my extreme youth I felt shaken and
I worked for two hours with an almost painful ardour, as though
I had a premonition of how often in what is course of my difficult
life on this earth I should have cause myself to write what is Palinode
of Stesichorus.
1 'No cause for wonder,' those venerable elders said 'upon the
walls of Troy, seeing Helen pass, `if for such beauty we have suffered
so much woe. Our ills are outweighed by a single glance from her.
. . '
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travel books: Call No Man Happy (1943) books